About

Hermione Shackleton Trevor is a textile design graduate from Loughborough University who specialises in multi-media textiles. Her work uses a combination of hand crafted and digital processes to create a variety of designs and material surfaces. Where possible Hermione strives to employ materials and fibres which are natural and environmentally friendly.

Awards and Achievements

2nd prizeBradford Textile Society Competition
THE CLOTHWORKERS’ COMPANY AWARD : A fabric design for Fashion or Interior Products which shows an innovative combination of textile processes or is produced by new technologies or non-conventional methods and/or materials.		May 2019
WinnerFor the textile category in the Loughborough Foundation Postcard Exhibition.Feb 2015
2nd prizeYoung Quilter/Embroider at the Festival of Quilts, NEC
My quilt also featured in Patchwork and Quilting Magazine - Oct 2012.		Aug 2012
1st prizeYoung Quilter/Embroider at the Festival of Quilts, NEC
The winning piece was also displayed at the Knitting & Stitching Show in London, Harrogate and Dublin.		Aug 2011

Work 2019

Project Title: Architectural Elements

The visual inspiration behind this collection of multi-media samples originates from patterns, structure and colour found within city architecture. There are also subtle references to mid century design, through colour and material choices.

Natural fibres and reclaimed materials such as wool, hessian, bamboo and organic cotton have been selected for this collection to promote the use of materials which are more eco friendly. The collection comprises of a mixture of textile and surface design pieces which explore themes of repetition, structure and tactility.

These have been created through hand embellishment techniques, screen and digital printing and laser processes. This body of work is targeted towards a relaxing interior environment.

Here you can see a selection of some personal photography along with a few close up images of some of the collection pieces.

Work 2018

Project Title: Communication

This is an interior textile collection which gathers inspiration from different forms of communication such as braille, morse code and sound waves.

The notion of braille, which requires touch and interaction with a physical surface, lead me to consider the tactile/haptic qualities within textiles. The materials as well as surface techniques used for this collection have been carefully considered to try and provide a multi sensory experience. For example heavyweight wool felt has been used alongside flocked linen and laser engraved wood veneer.